Most animals can't. Some animals have an instinct, though, that can hear even the slightest snowflake drop. So, it depends on what animal you are referring to.
Yes, the Arctic fox is a predator. It feeds on small animals such as the Arctic hare.
The arctic fox uses coloration to protect themselves by changing colors with the seasons. Foxes are white in the winter, so they are hard to see in the snow, and reddish-brown at other times of the year, so they blend in with the ground.
The Arctic fox helps control the populations of small animals such as lemmings and Arctic hares.
the arctic fox
a artic fox protecsits self from its preditors: because they run really fast , they also protects themselves because they are very sneaky & wise animals.
no an Arctic fox is not an herbivore it is part of the canine family and is in fact a carnivore =]
Lemmings, Arctic Hare, Arctic Fox, Caribou
The Arctic fox probably has pale skin like most other animals underneath their fur.
The main competition comes from the red fox that inhabits much of the range of the Arctic fox.
In the tundra, animals primarily feed on a diet of grasses, mosses, lichens, and small shrubs. Herbivores like caribou and Arctic hares graze on these plants, while carnivores such as Arctic foxes and wolves hunt smaller mammals and birds. To protect themselves from the harsh, frigid conditions, many tundra animals have developed thick fur or blubber for insulation, and some, like the Arctic fox, change their fur color to white in winter for camouflage against the snow. Additionally, migratory behaviors and burrowing help them avoid extreme weather and predators.
arctic fox
The arctic fox is a consumer, and it is a Secondary consumer as it eats rabbits and other small animals. . . and what not